Newspaper Page Text
Ctrhmlms
nquittt.
VOL. XYII.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1875.
NO. 25
TX2XIA&S
DAILY f WEEKLY} AND SUNDAY
KNQUIIISR-SUN.
Oq sad after the flret of January next tlie
po«Uffe on papers mast be paid by the pub-
Usher. This will be ten cents a month (or
dallies and Are oents a quarter for each weekly,
Our subscribers will see the necessity for pay
ing up promptly, as all those in arrears will be
dropped on the Arst of January. We are ever
willing to accommodate our friends, but It will
be impossible to send oat papers not paid for
In advance.
The following will be the subscription terms
for the EwQUiaaa for the year 187ft:
WHEN MAILED.
Dally, In advance with post
age paid g 9 SO per annum.
Dally and Sunday with post
age paid 11 40 “ “
Sunday, with postage paid.... 2 70 “ “
Weekly, with postage paid... 2 2) »• “
Sunday and Weekly, with
postage paid 8 40 “ •*
SERVED IV CITY AVD SUBURBS, AS HERETO
FORE.
Dally, week days only, $ 8 00 per annum.
Dally and * unday, 10 00 “ “
No Suvdays servod separately.
OFFICE BOX.
Dally A 8 00 per annum
Dally aad Sunday 10 00 u i*
Sunday 2 fto “ “
Weekly 2 00 “ “
Weekly and Sunday 8 00 “ “
Clubbing rates have been suspended. All
nnexplred contracts when mailed will be Allod
at oi l rates, deducting postage for the fraction
of the year IRTft through which thoyrun. In
the city, Dally Subscribers will be served the
dally week-day papers. The Sunday being a
special edition.
Advertising Bales.
Square.
1 Week, Dally,
1 Month,
8 3 00
5 00
C 60
8 00
13 00
17 00
20 00
22 .SO
25 00
1 Square 1 year 42 00
The above is with the privilege of a change
every three mouth*. Pot yearly card* a liberal dis-
count will he made.
The rate for every other day in Dally and every
week in Weekly or Sunday will be the same a*
Dally.
For <
one-third less than the Daily rate.
For twico a week the rate will be
rate*.
For advertlecmente in local or reading columns
50 per cent additional will be charged.
The Weekly or Sunday rates wtl
of the Daily.
s-half Daily
>-third
When ah advertisement la changed more titan
once in throe month* tin advertiser will be charg
ed with tho coat of composition. Foreign adver
tiser* must pav a* do those at home.
CKORCIA LEGISLATURE.
FIFTEENTH DAY.
11-a.fl ItfMli Act Exempting Man.
afeetorl.. fr.m rnx«lion—
■tele Tax 4-to or One
Per Cent.
Si—dal to Enqui rbr-Suv. ]
Atlanta, January 2i*.
SENATE.
CONTESTED ELECTION DECIDED.
The Senate to-day acted on the ease of
the contested election in tho Ninth Sena
torial District between Senator Ferry,
(itting member, end Calley, contestant.
The Committee on Elections,Harris chair
men, reoommended that Ferry be seated.
Adopted.
hobe of bullock's hoxds.
The following resolution by Xibbee
wee referred to the Finance Committee:
BeaoWed, That the Treasurer be in
structed to withhold the payment of the
bonds end coupons set forth in the re
port, the seme being in the descriptive
list of past dne bonda outstanding, appen
dix to table “ F,” until otherwise directed
by the General Assembly.
These ere bonds Bullook said were paid,
and supposed to bare been hypotheeated
by Clews.
UNIFICATION OF COLLEOFB.
The Governor sent in a message to-day
recommending e plan for the nnifloation
of State aolleges, bat requests if the Leg
islature is not prepared to approve the
plan, they will retain the oommittee for
another year.
NEW BILLS.
By Black—To amend the sot modifying
the law relative to the Georgia State Lot
tery.
By Felton—To incorporate Anderson-
villa.
By DuBose—To authorize the Ordinary
and other ofllcera of Hancock connty to
advertise in .the Augusts papers; also, to
amend the act for the better government
of Sparta.
By Basse—To regulate the sale of in
toxicating liquors in Wilkes connty.
BILLS PASSED.
To alter and amend the mods of dis
bursing the State school fund ; to allow
the ooademies at Milledgeville to bo trans
ferred to the Utyor end Coanoil.
BILL TABLED.
Bill to provide for the appointment of
a pnblia printer was tabled.
special obdbb.
Bill to presoribe the power of Ordina
ries and other oounty officers to levy
oonnty tax was made the special order for
Monday.
HOUSE.
EXEMPTION OF MANUFACTOBIES,
Bill to repeal the law exempting cotton
and wooleu manufuotoriea was resumed.
Grehem of Dade, offered e substitute,
providing the seme apply to iron menu-
' faotures.
Ixwton offered an amendment provid
ing that the not does not affect capital
invested or money bona fide subscribed
slnse the passage of the act exempting the
manufacturer.
The amendment was favored in speeches
by Lawton, Block, Spoer, StalliDgs, Pea
plea, Turner, of Brooke, Tomlin; end op
posed by Baker, Turnbull, Herve, Gra
bam, of Dade.
The amendment was adopted by yeee
104, nays 41.
The bill as amended was supported in
speeckos by Hoge, Stallings, Graham, of
Dade, Peeples, Speer, Tumlim, and op
posed by Black, Lawton, Turner, of
Brooks.
Tho bill pasBsd—yess 116; nays 36.
Baker was opposed lo the amendment,
bnt a friend to the bill gave notice be
would move to reoonsidcr.
Angnsta, Savannah, Colnmbns and two-
thirds of Atlanta voted nay.
■TATE TAX.
In the Tex Aot, the Finaooe Committee
reoommended that the assessment of the
State tax be 4-10 of one par oent, and on
no pretext to be increased.
SALAEIEB SEDUCED.
In the Appropriation Aot they reduced
the salaries of some State House clerks,
aud olerks of the Legislature.
V. fit. ikxatobi.
WEST VIBOINIA.
CnAttLEHTowN, January 20. — Iu the
Democratic oaucns the ballot resulted '■
Camden 27, Welker 21, Brennon 14.
Others scattering. Friends of leading
oandidates ore firm.
WISCONSIN.
Milwackie, January 20.—Last ballot
shows no change.
Milwaukee, January 20. — Carpenter
60, Bragg 52, scattering 10.
FLOBIDA.
Tallahassee, Jan. 20.—In the Florida
Legislature three ineffectual ballots. The
Democrats have 37; Radicals 36, and In-
dependeuta 4. It ia not known what tha
letter will do.
Tallahassee, January 20.—Four impo
tent ballots—Call 84.
St. Paul, January 29.—Ramsey 47,
Loohren 55, Davis 23. Kesnlt mixed.
Washington Items.
Washington, January 20.—The caucus
failed to meet this evening on account of
the prolonged session of the Senate.
The Star says of this morning’s cauous,
“the discussion developed a lack of har
mony among the Senators as to the course
whioh should bo pursued relative to the
present State Government of Louisiana,
aad it may now be predicted with tolera
ble certeinity that a majority will not be
obtained in the Senate to recognise said
government as the legal government of
the State.”
The navy department is again on fire.
The House adjourned.
On motion of Ward, (Rep.) of Illinois,
nineteen Republicans joined the Demo
crats. TkiB result was obtained by fear
that the Democrats would demand the
reading of the journal, which, aa it stands,
would consume twelve hours. Undor the
new rule proposed the vote may be
reached on Wednesday on the Civil Bights
bill.
Tho Democrats claim they have not ex
hausted their tactics for delay. It may
be stated there is no iutontion to pass the
hill, aa the exelusion of mixed schools and
cemetery olause would be defeated in the
Senate. The bill is dead for the session.
Iu the Senate a voluminous report of
the Secretary of War upon various inter
nal water-routes, was referred to the Com
mittee on Transportation.
The citizens of Pittsburg petitioned
for an appropriation for the improvement
of the Ohio river and subsidies for tha
Northern and Southern PaoiBo Railroads.
Mr. Conkling and Gen. Gordon spoke
on Louisiana affairs.
KINO CAUCUS.
CONCBE88.
SENATE.
Wasbinoton, January 29.—Frelinghui-
■en presented a memorial of the oitizena
ef Georgia asking for an appropriation
by Congress to aid the colored people
who wish to emigrate to Liberie. Re
ferred to Committee on appropriations.
Caucussed this morning over Louisi
ana. No result. Went again this after
noon.
The Railroad Committee of the Senate
had no quorum. It meets Monday, when
it is expeeted it will report favorably on
Soott’s Rood.
HOUSE.
House adjourned by a small majority.
Republicans yielded.
INCENDIARY.
ANOTHEB ATTEMPT TO BUBN THE NAVI DE-
PABTMENT.
Washington, January 29.—Another in
cendiary tire in the Navy Department waa
extinguished without loss, except several
logs. There have been three attemptB to
barn the Navy Department this week.
Thore is maoh apprehension, ee none of
the bnildings where records ere kept ex
cept the poBt-office, petent-offioe, treas
ury aud cspitol are fire-proof. Major
Richards, Chief of Police and Admiral
Reynolds are in cousultatiou over the
matter to-night.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
DOMESTIC.
—The ice broke atCincinnati on yester
day. The steamers escaped. Forty bargee
were lost. The value of the ooal lost was
*50,000.
—A large meeting of merchants and
bankers passed a resolution for the estab
lishment of e mint in Ghioago.
—The Nevnda Senate adopted a resolu
tion by a strict party vote, disapproving
the interference of the military with the
civil power, and holding that Gen. De-
Trobriand was not guiity of intended
wrong, end approving tha course .of the
President in the Louisiana difficulty, end
expressing confidence that he will in
future, as in tho pest, execute the lews
in justice and moderation.
—The Democrats and Liberal Republi
cans of Chicago fired one hundred guns
in honor of the eleotion of Andrew John
son to the United States Senate. Con
gratulations were eleo sent to the Senator
elect.
—The Committee on Ways and Means
agreed upon a bill to reimbnrea Brannin,
Sumner A Co. for overcharges on im
ported cigars of some $60,000.
—King Kalakaua arrived at San Fran-
oisao Tuesday night, and will leave for
Honolulu on the United Staten flagship
Ponsacola about the 1st of February.
—Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris (nee Nellie
Grant) arrived in New York Wednesday
from England.
—The late Mrs. Ann White Voae be
queathed $365,000 to the public institu
tions of Boston.
FOBXION.
—Tho low lying streets of Paris ora
submerged by the overflow of the Seioe.
Steamboats have stopped running, being
unable to pa«s under the bridges.
—Thore is no prospect for a speedy
settlement of the freight war from Chi
cago East. The reduction in passenger
fares now increases the complications.
Several lines are on the verge of bank
ruptcy. A redaction in wages of ten per
cent, is contemplated, aud a strike ie
threatened. Managers don't care, aa they
are running at a loss.
—A fire at Snmter, S. C., caused a loss
of $70,000; insurance $40,000. Rich
mond Insnrance Company loses $5,000.
Other risks abroad.
LEADING BEPUBLICANS BEBELLINO—SOUTH
ERN BADS WANT TO BE UPHELD—SPEAE-
£U BLAINE OHAUQED BT MATNABD
WITH SBINO NO BEPUBL10AN.
Washington, January 20.—The North
ern and better dess of Bepnblioanavare
beginning to rebel against the course of
Southern Congressmen whe dominate,
end have, during this session, ruled with
a high hand. It is oomplained that the
Southern Republicans are controlling the
Republican party, just as the Southern
Democrats controlled the Democratic par
ty before the war, against the best inter
ests of not only the party, bnt the coun
try. They have no limits to the demands
they make iu the name of the party, to
serve their own ends. They propose to
deny the minority all the rights, few as
they ere, that they have, They propose
to put the entire South under the control
of the army, and to that end they propose
to appropriate for the support of the army
and the United States Marshals for two
years, instead of one, ao os to prevent the
incoiniug Democratic House from with
drawing the troops for want of supplies.
In brief, they demand that they shall ha
kept in office at ell hazards, by fair means
or foal.
There arc symptoms of rebellion against
this state of affairs, and the rebellion is
headed by some of the best man of the
party. A groat many ahseuted themsolves
from tho caucus Wednesday because of a
strong feoliug of disgust. Maynard is
chairman of the caucus, and calls a meet
ing whenever he end White, of Alabama,
and other extreme agitators, deem it uec-
essary. Iu turn, the Southern Republi
cans denou ice those who are tardy in
coming squarely up to thoir support. At
a recent osucub, composed exclusively of
Southorn Republicans, Mr. Maynard
charged that Speaker Blaine was no longer
a Republican; that his selection of men
on the Louisiana Committee was evidence
of the fact. Altogether, the fight is grow-
iug and is very pretty as it stands, end
m»y soon develop a serious breach in the
Republican party, dangeroua to its exist
ence. The whipping-in process don't
work aa well es it used to.
—Gov Chamberlain has disarmed the
military organizations, including the col
ored militia, in Edgefield county.
ENGLAND.
London, January 29.—Tha Quaan has
summoned the immediate attendance of
the Cabinet Ministers at Osborn.
Pabis, January 29.—The bill providing
that the Senate, Chamber of Deputies end
President should compose the govern
ment of France was defeated—835 to 359.
Pabis, January 20.—A motion for the
withdrawal of ell constitutional bills waa
defeated. .
A motion ia pending that the Govern
ment Bhall consist of a Senate Chamber,
Deputies and President of the Republic.
Louis lllano is opposed to the creation of
a President. Ho had been the father of
the Republio in 1843. The vote is to be
taken to-day.
GEORGIA NEWR.
reedy perception, easy command of lan
guage, and strong analytical mind, render
him a moat accomplished Advocate, and
nuder hia administration the interests of
the 8tate are most sbly protected."
—The Democrats of Clarke county, in
pnblio meeting, held on TneKday, unani
mously nominated Hon. B. Hill for Rep
resentative of the Oih District iu Coogreas,
tad celled upon the other counties of the
Dietriat to do likewise.
—The Constitution learns that Governor
Smith will order en election iu the 9th
Diatriot for Congress to take piece on the
« th of May. This will givo ample time
ir the people to make their preference
known.
—The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of the 9th Congressional District has
been oalled to meet at Gainesville on the
9th of February.
—The Thoruasville Enterprise of Wed
nesday says that several colored people
engaged in ■ desperate affray on the Lin
ton plantation near the Florida line in
Thomas oounty, on Friday last, during
which two or three women and two or
three men were ao severely cut end
shot, that several of them, at lust
accounts, wore expected to die.
The difficulty commenced by one
Ben CsBey, a mulatto, attempting to out
rage e negro girl, whose friende attacked
him. He fought desperately, and wound
ed several of bis assailants, was himself
wounded and arrested.
—The Grangers have resolved to have a
Fair in Griffin this fall. When cities of
half the size of Columbus can get up
such exhibitions, ought we not to make
another effort?
—Thirty cases of smell pox are reported
on the line of Clarke and Oglethorpe
oonnties.
—Dr. John S. Hill, one of the best men
in Troup county, and formerly a Repre
sentative of the county in tha Legisla
ture, died at Long Cane on Monday. Ho
wee the only brother of Hon. B. H. Hill,
and the LaGraugo Reporter says that he
strongly resembled Ben. in both his per
sonal appearance and mental vigor.
—On Wednesday, Governor Smith com
missioned W. II. Lancaster a Joatiee of
tho Peace of the 889th District, Talbot
oounty.
—Mrs. Nanoy Lester, of Madison coun
ty, died on the 23d inat. at the advanced
age of 101 years. She was born ia Vir
ginia, and has resided iu Georgia upward
of 70 years, and war at the time of her
death perhaps the oldest resident of this
section.
—The Atlanta Constitution says that
Governor Smith has received notice of
the protest of the coupons of the bonds
of the Memphis brauch railroad. Tho
reason assiguod tor the non-payment of
the ooupona is their inability to ooileot
stock subscribed which they entered suit
for, believing it to be good. The Gov
ernor endorsed $34,990 of these bonds,
being one-half the value aud coBt of that
section of the road completed end
equipped.
—The Atlanta Constitution says that at
a full meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Survivors' Asaooiation of Ex-
Coufederats Soldiers, held yesterday,
Gen. Lawton, Ool. Hardeman, Col. L. J.
Glenn, Col. Waddell, Col. Capers, Cupt.
Kibbeeoud Cspt. Johu.Milledga, Secretary,
being present, instructions wore given to
the Secretary to proceod at as early a day
a - po-aible to publish an address directed
to ho ex-Confederate soldiers of Georgia,
r q lasting that in each county a roll
huoaid be made of all who desire to join
the Association by registering their names,
end paying the initiation fee of twenty-
five cents, and that tho rolls be forwarded
on or before the 1st of June, 1875, tA tho
Secretary at Atlanta, that a consolidated
roll might be undo up by tbe meeting of
the Association iu Macon at the State
Fair Tbe oommittee also directed tbe
Seer tary to furnish to each county a
form of register rolls, so that all the
oounty rolls could be uniformly made
out; and to impress upon ench county
the propriety of forming county sub-osso*
oiations, to be components parts of the
State Survivor’s Association.
—The Atlanta papers report tho arrest
in Maoon, on Wednesday, of Major John
L. Morgan, of LaOrange, on a charge of
obtaining money by false pretences. He
had giveu checks for money on the At
lanta banks to several persous, obtaining
money on the checks, aud when they were
presented it was found that he had no
funds to his eredit in the banks.
—Collector Holtzclaw made a raid into
Rabun oounty and seized twenty-one dis
tilleries and arrested thirty-eight illicit
distillera. _
MARKETS.
BT TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Money mad Stock Market*.
Loudon, January 2#.— Street rate discount
2%. Erie 26.
Pabis, January 29 —Rentes 62 and 40.
Nsw Youc, January 29. — Stocks dull
Money 2% per cent, (told li3^. Exchange—
long 487yi, short 490. Governments dull.
State bonda quiet and etead.y|
•carco and wanted. U rn in Improved demand,
w hlsky, 9ft. Pork held at fl8 fto. Bacon firm
er; ihoulden paoked 8/J8 1 ,; Lard steady.
Chipao-*, January 29.—Breadstuff! steady.
Pork active and higher, 918 20. Lard steadp.
Roalu, Ac.
New York, January 29.—Turpentine quiet.
Ro8lu dull, gi 10@2 16 for atralned. Freights
strong.
London, January 29.—Tallow 48s. 9d.
Freights.
New York, January 29.— Freight* dull;
cotton, ftoam 6-16.
New Tork Dry Goods Market.
Naw York, January 28.—There waa a fairly
active movement In cotton goods. Prints,
ginghams, and Kentncky jeans aud cotton
goods firm. Brown sheetings active. Medium
grade bleached shirtings in an improved re
quest, at steady rate*. Kolltd jaoooneta were
active and in short appply. Medium aide brand
prints and shirtings are doing fairly. Allen's
prints opened at 8^0, and prims atoo, Low
grade Joans active aud advancing.
■HIP NEWS.
St. Thomas, January 29 — Queenstown,from
Orleans, is here leaking. The bark Aurora
previously reported as abandoned, five of the
crew havo landed at Falmouth.
RAILROADS.
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
Change of Schedule,
Taking Effect Ootober I, 1874.
MAIL TRAIN—DAILY.
Connecting en Wednesdays and Saturday* with
Boats on ciiuttalioochee Kiv- r, and daily at Union
Spring* with Mobile A Uirr.nl Railroad for Troy.
o Eufaula 2:00 a u
Arrive at Montgomery 7:48 a a
Connecting at Uuion Springs with Mobile A Girard
Knilrouit tor Columbus, and at Montgomery with
>odl diverging.
Ji'2'J tf B. DUNHAM. Sup’t.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
54 i H00RS TO NEW YORK
WR8TKRN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Columbus, Ga„ Kept. 13th, 1874.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Montgomery and Belma, 2:00 a. m.
Arrive at Montg’y, • • 8:00 a. m.
Arrive at Selma, • • 12:04 a. m.
FOR ATLANTA AND NEW YORK
At 10:80 a.m. Arrivo Opelika at 12:20 p. m. At
Atlauta 6:42 p. m.
By Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., CliAKLOTTK 8:35 a.
m., Danville 3:27 p. m. Arrive at Washington 4:30
a. m., at Baltimore 6:30 a. m., at Philadelphia 1:30
p. m., at NEW YORK 6:15 p. m.
bleeping Cars run from Atlauta to Charlotte.
By Kennesaw Route.
Leave Atlanta 6:00 p. m., Dalton 10:28 p. m.,
Bristol 10:46 a. in., Lynchburg 10.46 p. mi. Arrive
at Wuiihiugton 6:45 a. ui., at Baltimore 9:15 n.
at iiiiiudalphia 1:30 p. m., at NEW YOKE 6:16
bleeping cars run frum Atlanta to L> nchbttrg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta and Now York, • 6:37 A. a
From Montgomery and belma • 2:25 p. b
Tickets for sale at Union Passenger Depot.
CI1AS. 1*. HALL, Ueuerul Sup't.
II. M. ABBOTT, Agent. |sepl3 tf
—Gov. Smith did not go with tho Leg
islative committees to the Dade county
ooal mines, aa stated yesterday.
—Mr. John Coney, who was ao brutally
treated by negroes iu Atlanta on Tuesday
night, baa died of his wounds. Before
hia death he identified the arrested negro
Purifyer as the one who had out hia
throat.
—Mr. Daviif Dickson, the model and
successful farmer, wau dangeroualy nick
in Oxford on Tuesday.
—The town lots of Clarkaton, ten miles
from Atlanta; on tho Georgia ltailroad,
wore aold by auction on Thursday, and
the sale footed up about $2,200, or about
$80 per acre.
—Tho case of The State vs. John H.
Nolan, for the murder of Martin J. Gro
gan in 1872, wan tried in tho Superior
Court of Chatham on Tuesday, and re
butted in hix conviction of voluntary man
slaughter and heuteuoe to the penitentiary
for twenty years. The Heu>» says of So
licitor Lamar’s speech on the cane : “Tho
State waa most efficiently represented by
the Solicitor General, Gol. Albert li. La
mar, who conducted tho case with the
moat consummate tact. Hisargument wa»
powerful in itM eloquence and logic, hia
points being admirably taken and sus
tained in forcible language, which made
a deep impretision upon the minds of the
jury. The speech is pronounced by some
of tbe old habitues of the court room as
the greatest speech made in a capital
case within their recollection. Gol. La
mar has proven himself not only i
most powerful pleader, but one of the
best criminal lawyers in the State. Hia
Cotton Markets.
Livcepool, January 29, noon.—Cotton quiot;
middling uplands 7%<1; middling Orleans 7J*<1;
sales 10,' oo bales, iueluding 2,o o lor speculat
ion and export.
Cotton to arrive 1-10J. choaper.
Sales on basis of mid llltig Orleans, nothing
slow good ordinary, ship; ea in Docombor uu«i
Jauuary, 7^d.
6 r. M.—Coiton sties on basis middling up-
. ids, nothing below low middling, shipped in
February and March 7Jid.
Sales on basis ot middlings uplands, nothiug
below low middlings, deliverable In March
aud April, 7%1.
Naw York, January 29. — Cotton dull;
upland* 16%o; Orloana 1 salos 409 b ♦lea.
Faturos opened firm, uh follows: Feb
ruary 16 S-ieGl&i^; March 15%@16 7-10; April
16 11-10016^; May 16 11-16.
Nsw York. January 20 — Cotton dull: sales
1,039 at 15^015y A .
Net receipts 231
Futures closed quiet and stendy; sales u.700
bales, as follows: January 16 9-32; February
16 9 32016 6 10; March 15 16-32; April 16 26-32;
May 10 3-3*2; June 16 13 2*20107-16; July 1621-320
10 11-16; August 10%010 16 10; .September lb'*;
Provision Markets#
Livkrpool, January 29 — Breadstuff* quiet.
Corn 36.
Naw York, January 29.—Flour dull and
unchanged Wheat quiet. Com quiet and un
changed. Pork quiet; mess|19 5o. Lard steady:
steam 1313-10 913%.
New York, January 29.—Southern Hour
dull and declining; oounnou to fair extra 94 760
6 60. Wheat more active; prices without de
cided change. Corn heavy and lo. lower, at
830840. lor new Wostern mixed; new yello
Western 83@83J4o.; new white Western «4\
Coffee quiet auu firm. Sugar quiet and Uq.
lower, Bice unchanged; jobbing sa.es. Taliow
firm. Pork firmer, at flU 0d. Lard firmer:
prime la%. W ulgkylower, 90.
Louisville, January 29.—Breadstuff* and
bacon quiet and firm. Lard, keg WA. Whls
ky 96. Bagging quiot and firm, 12
Cincinnati, Jauuary 29—Flour dull. Corn
steady. Pork iu go ul demand, 118 50. Lard
quiet. Bacon Head). Whisky firm, 94.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
oai>, y
UCSEKAL SOPCRlNTKNbENT’B OfNC*,
Central Railroad,
Savannah, December 1,1874,
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, I4T1I INSTANT
I’as&ougor Trains on tho Georgia Central
Uuilroad, Its Branches aud Connections, will
follows:
TRAIN NO. 1, GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leavo Savanuuh 8:45
9 Augusta 9:05
Arrive in Augusta 4:00
Arrive in Milledgeville 10:09
Arrive in Katoutoa 11:55 p m
A rrivo in Macon 6:45 p
s Macon for Columbus 7:17 p s
> Mucon for Ku'aula 9:10 p
Leave Macon for Atlanta 8:10 p
Arrive at Columbus 1:05 a
Arrive at Eufaula 10:20 a
Arrive at Atlauta 6:00 a
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
» Atlanta 10:oo p u
i Eufaula 7:26 p
Arrive at Macou from Atlanta 6:10 a :
Arrive at Macon from Eufaula 6:45 a
Leave Macon 7:16 a
Leave Augusta 9:05 a
Arrive at Augusta 4:00 p
Arrive at Savannah 6:.6 p
TRAIN NO. 2, OOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Savannah 7:30 p
Leave Augusta 8:05 p
Arrive iu Augusta 5:55 a
Arrive in Macou 8 20 a
u Macou for Columbus 9:20 a
e Macon for Eufaula 9.06 a
0 Macon for Atlanta 9:00 a
Arrivo iu Columbus 6:35 p
Arrive iu Kufaula 5:40 p
Arrive iu Atlanta 3:05 p m
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Loavo Columbus 6:30 a u
Arrivo at Macon 3:00 r m
Leave Atlanta 1:25 p
e Columbus 2:30 p ;
0 Columbus .* 5:30 a :
Leave Eufaula 8:60 a :
Arrive iu Macon from Atlanta *.. 7:10 p :
Arrive in Macon from Columbus 7:25 p
Arrive iu Macon from Columbus 3:00 p
Arrive iu Macou from Kufaiba 5:10 p
Leave Macon 7:35 p
Arrive in Miliedgeviile 10:09 p
Arrive in EaionUm 11:55 p m
cave AugU'U 8:05 p m
arrive iu Augusta 5:55 a m
Arrive in Savauuah 7:16 a n
Train No. 2, being a through train on tlmCen
tral Railroad, stopping ouiy at whole stations,
[•tigers fur half Htut:ons uinnot be takeu on
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
AGENT WANTED
BT THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY,
For Columbue and Surrounding Torritory.
Liberal terma will ba given to a Live Man who meana bualneaa. Apply to
A. B. JONES,
Gen’l Traveling Agent the Howe Machine Company,
Painters.
WM. 8NOW, JR., ft CO.,
House nnd 8lgn Painters, 1
Old Oglcthorpo corner, (just north of postofllce)
Columbus, Georgia.
Will contract for House aud 8igu Painting at
reasonable prices, aud guarantee satisfaction.
R« lor to Wm. 8now. Hr. Iepr5
WELLS A CUBITS,
No. 73 Broad St., Sign of the Big Boot,
DKALKRS IN
Boots nnd Shoes, Leather and Findings.
(Jive prompt and oareful attoutlon to orders
jy mail; pay the highest market prloe for
Hides.
N. B.—Plasterers’ Hair always on hand.
Grocers.
DAN*L It. BIZE,
Dealer in Family Groceries, ou Uryuu street, In?
tween Oglethorpe A Jackson streets.
8®* No charge for dray ago. Uo«7
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale aud Retoll Grocer,
•-‘•nctiou cf Fr.mkliu, Warren A Oglethorpe fits,
e charge for tlravairo. sep14
Dentists.
\Y. F. TlGNBlt,
Dentist,
Opposite Strapper’* building, Randolph St.
special attention given to the innwrliou of Arti
ficial Teeth, a* well a* to Operative beutietiy.
fob22 d*w
COLUMBUM DENTAL BOOMS,
W. T. Po. l, PropT,
Georgia Home Building, Columbus Georgia.
OOL13
Builders and Architects.
J. G. CHALMEKN,
House Curpoutcr and Builder.
Jobbing dono at short notice.
Plane and specification* furuiohed for all styles
of building*
Bruiol Stroct, next to G. W. Drown’*,
Mh CnbimViUM, Oa.
Doctors.
DR. J. A. UR4iUJIAUT,
Office removed to the Drug Store of E. O.
Hood bt Brother.
Sleeping apartment at former rcsldenoe, on
tbe corner ol Randolph and Molntosh streets,
opposite tue residence of Mr. Win. Beach,
sopft
DR. H. B. LAW.
Office corner Broad ami Randolph streets, Burras'
building.
Residence ou Forsyth, three door* below 8t. Clair.
Ja6
Tin and Coppersmiths.
WM. FEE,
Worker flu Tin, ffibeet Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly atteuded to.
Ja7 No. 174. Brood tflreet.
Hotels.
ADAM! UOl'NE.
When you go to Opelika, bo sure to stop at ths
Adams House, opposite Passenger Depot,
dec&'l
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Male and Exchange Ntoblea,
OoLRTHoars, North or Randolph Sts.,
ect30 Columbus, Ga.
A. GAMMEL,
Livery and Bale Mtoblee,
Oulsthorpr St., Columuum, Ga. |
Particular attention giveu to Feeding aud Salt
of Sto k.
Horae* and Mules bourdod iu stable* by tlu
month or day. uctV9
Tobacco, Cigars, Ac.
MAIER DORN.
If you want to enjoy a go >d smoke, go to his
Cigar Manufactory,
Betweeu Georgia Home aud Muscogee Home.
LAWYERS.
HINES DOZIER,~ ~
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, GA.,
T7T71LL practice In tho Chattuhoochco Circuit
TV or any whoro e!*o. All kind of collections
puhiibd. “Pay me or run away." nov14 tf
W. A. Farlev,
Attorney-Rt-ZjRw
OUSSETA, Ou ATTAHOOL'HM OO., GA.
RF*Speclal attention (riven to collections.
. kaats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stall# No. 10 and 10, Market Honae.
Frc#U UwU of #»#rj kind and b##t uumllti,
J£1 alway# ou bund.
I. W. BI.AU,
R-lairer and Tnnar of I’ianoaa, Organ, and
Accordeona. 8i(U Palntlnf alan dona.
Order, may ka bo loft at J. W. Faaaa * Norman’.
J. T. COOK,
Praia Hernia of All Kla<ls,
> Stall# Not. IB aud 17.
Piano Tuning, lie.
Confeotlonera.
I. G. 8TBUPPHB,
Candy Mauafutorer
RED DtAUU IR
Ail kind! of Confsetlonsry and Fruits,
Stick Candy 18 cento.
Full weight guaranteed la each box.
Js‘44
Watchmakers.
C. SCHOMlitlKG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutownky,
106 Broad street,
Columbus, Ga.
O. H. LBQUIM,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks retired m tbe beet man
er and warranted.Jail
Tailors.
O. A. KOEHNB,
Merchant Tailor aad Cutter.
A full stock of Freuch and English Broadcloths
Casslmores and Vestings.
aprlO No. 134 Broad Street.
HENRY BELLMAN.
Catting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done in the beet style.
*pr24]Corner Crawford and Front 8u.
Dress-Making.
MISS H. A. BOLUIOSWMTB,
‘ Uting. Termsi
i Browneville.
Lawyers.
LIONEL C. LEVY, JB.,
Attorney and Commsellor at Law.
Commissioner of Deeds N. Y. and other States,
utftoeover Geor«la Home Insurance Co.
Special attention glvon to ool lections,
deed
JOSEPH F. POU,
Attorney at Law,
and Judge of Connty Court.
Practices iu all other Courts.
Office over store of W. U. Roberta k Co., Broad St.
SAMUEL B. HATCHER,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Wlttioh A Klnsel's
A. A. DOXIRB,
Attorney and Com meet Imr nt Law,
Practice* iu State and federal Courts in Georgia
and Alabama.
Office 126 Broad t?t., Columbus, Ga.Ja6
Manx U. BLAiforhan. Louis V. Qauu.
BLABDFOBD * GARRARD,
Attorneys and Counsellors ot Low.
Office No. 67 Broad street, over Wittloh A Kis
sel's Jewelry Store.
Jas. M. Bussell. Chas. J. Swirt.
RU88ELL A SWIFT,
Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law. Will praetloe
iu the Courts of Georgia (Chattahoochee Circuit)
*ud Alabama. Office over 0. A. Redd A Co.’s store,
liroad street, Columbus, Ga.
Jol
l off.
ug'-rs for Milledgeville and Katontou will
take train No. 1 from Savaunuh am! AuguetH, kik)
train No. 2 from points on the Houthw.*t>tcrn lUil-
aoad. Atlanta aud Macou. The Milledgoviile aud
traiu runs daily, Euud >y* exctq>t*-d.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
jn23 tr
General Suin’Helen’lent.
Whoreus, John t^ulii, administrator of
James Torry, deceased, represents to the Court
lu his potltlon, duly filed, that he has fully ad
ministered said estate:
Tit Ik Ik, therefore, to clto all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause (If
any they can) why saM tulin' ilftrator should
not be discharged trom ids administration, and
roo“Ivo letters ot dlHtulsslon on the first Monday
in April next.
Deootnbor 31st, 1874.
jan4 wtd
L T. DOWNING,
Attorney and Belielter.
U. 8. Com’r aud Register in Bankruptcy. Office
uov20) over Brooks' Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
B.J.HOME8,
Attorney sand Counsellor ot Low,
Georgia Home Insurance Company building, aeo*
oct7 ly 1 ond story.
Barber Shops.
ALEX A MAM,
Bashirs, Bt. Clair Starry.
POSTPONED
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
tbe usual place ot holding ShoriU's
sales, on the Are' I uesday In February next,
between tbe legal hours of sale all that tract I
or pared oi laud lylug and being in tho city of j
Columbus, and county of Mosoogee, and known
and distinguished In the plan of said olty ns the !
South half of lot No 386, on the west side of For
syth street. Sold to satisfy a mortgage 11 fa is- ,
suod from Muscogee Super.or Uourt, in favor !
of Wm. N. Hawks, treasurer, vs Thomas P.
Schknck’8 Pulmonic Syrup, Ska Wksd
Tonic, aud Mandrakk Pills.—These de
Horvedly celebrated nnd popular modiclnes
have effected a revolution In tho healing art.
and proved the fallacy ol several maxims which
have for many years obstructed tho progress of
medical science Tho lalfle supposition that
"Consumption Is lncuruble” deterred physi
cians from uttompting to find remedies for that
dlsonse. and patiuntHulDlctud with it reconciled
themselves to death without making an effort
to escape from n doom whioh they supposed to
bo unavoidable. It Is now * roved, howovor,
that Consumption can be cured, and that It hat
been cured in a very great number of oases
(some of them apparently dchperata ontsj by
Sclienok’s Pulmonic Syrup alone; and In other
« rhck by the same medicine In conm ction with
Sclienck’s Sea Weed Tonic aud Mandrake
PlUs, one or both, according to tho require
ments of the case.
Dr. Schonck himself, who enjoyed uninter
rupted good hoalthAfor more than forty year--,
was supposed at Ane time to ba at tbe very
gates oi death, his physicians having pronoun-
ce<l his cuso hopeless, and abandoned him to his
late, lie was cured by the aforesaid medicines,
nnd sinoe his rooovory, many thousands simi
larly affected havo used Dr Scnenok’s prepa
rations with tho samo remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each, making It
not absolutely necessary to personally see I)r.
Schonck unless patients wi.-h their lungs ex
amined, and for this purpose he Is prolessloualiy
at his principal office, Corner of Sixth and
Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., under Rankin Hours, Coluaibus, Ga.
duel 8
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Bhosmnkor.
Dealer in Leather aud Findings. Next to 0. A.
Redd A Co.'s. Prompt aud strict attaution given
to orders. i.n
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIELE1,
nd Locknwitb, Crawford straet, next to
Johuson’s corner, Columbus, Ga. jaC
WILLIAM 8CHOBER,
ml Locksmith aud dealer in Gunning Ms*
terials. East of Htrupper's Confectionary.
of wm, «. Hawks, treasurer, vs Thomas P.
Chaffin, trustee for Fanny CJ. Chaffin and chil
dren. Property pointed oat In said fi fa.
jan8 wtd U. O. IVEY. Sheriff.
rnylW eodly
50 bbls. Florida Syrup
10,000 Florida Oranges,
Received each week by
H. F. ABELL & CO.
novifft 2taw-wedksu-tf
Cotton Factories.
COLUMBUS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Manufacturers of
Sheeting*. Shlrtlnga, and Sawing nnd
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool ami Grinds Whtat and Corn-
Office in rear of Wlttich k Klnsel’s, Randolph ft.
Jal8 K. H CHILTON, PresMaut.
MUSCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
&HEKTINOS, BUIKTINOB,
YARN, ROPM, As.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. P. 8WIFT, President.
W. A. 8WIFT, Secretary k Treasurer. octSl ly.
OPELIKA DIRECTORY.
Dootore.
UR. JAB* T. WARMOCK,
Surgeon nnd Phjralelan.
Office at Slaughter's Drug Store, Railroad street,
fell 4
#N0fST7AfCr PRINF